Related articles |
---|
Garbage Collection and Interactive Languages eifrig@beanworld.cs.jhu.edu (1992-08-04) |
Re: Garbage Collection eifrig@blaze.cs.jhu.edu (1992-08-09) |
Shared memory design, was garbage collection andrew@rentec.com (1992-08-11) |
Re: Shared memory design, was garbage collection brannon@stun4s.cs.caltech.edu (1992-08-12) |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
From: | andrew@rentec.com (Andrew Mullhaupt) |
Organization: | Renaissance Technologies Corp., Setauket, NY. |
Date: | Tue, 11 Aug 1992 13:33:26 GMT |
References: | 92-08-015 92-08-037 |
Keywords: | storage, translator, design |
eifrig@blaze.cs.jhu.edu (Jonathan Eifrig) writes:
>(2) The UNIX process model is a good one, and should be preserved. In
>particular, this means that (a) processes shouldn't be able to crash each
>other or (b) view each other's data.
No. There are a lot of ways processes can view "each other's" data. One of
them, which is to map a common file, is very useful. I insist that
processes _should_ be able to do this, mainly by not buying versions of
UNIX where this is not possible.
Later,
Andrew Mullhaupt
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